Jackson, who was 22 at the time, is charged with murder and aggravated assault.

Sammons said police responded to 911 calls at 6:44 p.m. and found Colquitt lying in front of a house, suffering from gunshot wounds. An autopsy later revealed he died of his wounds.

Under questioning by Assistant District Attorney Tom Cerbone, Sammons testified witnesses said Colquitt was hanging out with them as they smoked marijuana in front of a home on Sharondale Road when Jackson walked up to the group and asked Colquitt for a “tree,” a street term used for marijuana.

When Colquitt headed to his scooter to supposedly get the marijuana, Jackson grabbed him around the neck and fired four to five shots when Colquitt broke loose from her grip, Sammons testified.

“He falls to the ground,” Sammons said as Jackson stood silently in a green jumpsuit next to her defense attorney Ryan Raines.

Police recovered about 7 grams of marijuana found on the scooter and determined a .38-caliber firearm was used in the shooting, Sammons said. He said Jackson denied being involved and told investigators she was at home at the time.

Odell determined there was enough evidence against Jackson and bound the case to Superior Court.